NCHOOSEK - What am I doing wrong?
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V = nchoosek({CRY,DXY,GOLDS,USCRWTIC,USGG2YR,USGG10YR},4);
for i= 1:15;
A{i} = V(i,:);
end;
Basically, I would need to create A1 to A15 containing the 'i' line of the matrix V. For example:
V = [1 2 3 4 ; 5 6 7 8 ; 9 0 1 2]
I would need
A1 = [1 2 3 4]
A2 = [5 6 7 8]
A3 = [9 0 1 2]
I've been searching for this for all day >.<
0 Comments
Accepted Answer
Image Analyst
on 25 May 2013
Sure, if you want to regress, just run this demo (where I made up some arbitrary values):
CRY = rand(1, 20);
DXY = rand(1, 20);
GOLDS = rand(1, 20);
USCRWTIC = rand(1, 20);
USGG2YR = rand(1, 20);
USGG10YR = rand(1, 20);
V = nchoosek({CRY,DXY,GOLDS,USCRWTIC,USGG2YR,USGG10YR},4)
for i= 1:15
A{i} = V(i,:);
end
y = sin(1:20);
% Regress y against A{1}
% Get one cell array of 4 cells from the first element of A
caRowOne = A{1}
% Extract just the first of those 4 cells.
xTraining = caRowOne{1}
% Plot training data.
plot(xTraining, y, 'bo');
hold on;
% Do a fit to a line.
coefficients = polyfit(xTraining, y, 1);
% See how well we did.
x = linspace(min(xTraining(:)), max(xTraining(:)), 40);
fittedY = polyval(coefficients, x);
plot(x, fittedY, 'r-', 'LineWidth', 2);
grid on;
title('Y vs. A{1}', 'FontSize', fontSize);
xlabel('X', 'FontSize', fontSize);
ylabel('Y', 'FontSize', fontSize);
More Answers (4)
Azzi Abdelmalek
on 24 May 2013
Edited: Azzi Abdelmalek
on 24 May 2013
V = [1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2];
V=reshape(V,4,[]);
for i= 1:3
A{i} = V(:,i)';
end
6 Comments
Azzi Abdelmalek
on 24 May 2013
If you insist to create A1,A2 and A3 (which is not recomanded)
V = [1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2];
V=reshape(V,4,[]);
for i= 1:3
eval([ sprintf('A%d',i) '= V(:,i)'''])
end
Jan
on 25 May 2013
@Simon: Don't use EVAL. Creating A1, A2, ... is a bad programming pattern and therefore the most cited question from the FAQ: FAQ: How can I create A1, A2, ... in a loop .
Staying with the original matrix and using V(i, :) would be much more direct and efficient instead of inserting indirect intermediate copies to a bunch of variables, which require crude tricks to be access automatically.
Jan
on 25 May 2013
V(i, :) is perfect already. Are you sure that there is any reason for adding a level of abstraction by splitting the matrix to a bunch of vectors?
2 Comments
Jan
on 25 May 2013
@Simon: It is very likely, that you can perform the regression even with the original matrix directly. The most Matlab commands can handle a matrix input and process the operations for the subvectors automatically. When you post the code you want to apply, more detailed suggestions are possible.
When you want to access the contents of a cell, use the curly braces: A{1} etc.
Simon
on 26 May 2013
3 Comments
Randy Souza
on 31 May 2013
There should be a triangle with "x Votes" under the profile picture for the answerer. Click that and it should change to "(x + 1) Votes"
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